In a groundbreaking move, Mark Carney, Canada’s newly appointed Prime Minister and a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader, has announced plans to sever Canada’s long-standing relationship with the United States. Taking office on March 28, 2025, without a public vote, the former central banker is steering Canada away from its largest trading partner and closest ally, igniting a firestorm of debate.
Carney’s declaration, delivered during a press conference in Ottawa, comes as a direct response to President Donald Trump’s recent imposition of 25% tariffs on Canadian vehicles and auto parts. Labeling the tariffs a “very direct attack” on Canadian workers, Carney vowed to “fundamentally reimagine” the Canadian economy, pivoting trade toward Europe and reducing reliance on the U.S.
A Bold Vision for Canada’s Future
During his speech, Carney emphasized Canada’s agency in shaping its destiny. “The old relationship we had with the United States—based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military cooperation—is over,” he stated. He urged Canadians to brace for “hard work” and “steady focus” to build a more resilient economy.
“We will need to pivot our trade relationships elsewhere, and we will need to do things previously thought impossible, at speeds we haven’t seen in generations. But we can make ourselves more productive—and therefore more competitive.”
Carney’s agenda includes breaking down internal trade barriers and fostering economic ties with European nations, a shift that has raised eyebrows among critics who fear the move could destabilize Canada’s economy, heavily reliant on U.S. trade. According to Statista, the U.S. accounts for over 75% of Canada’s exports, making this pivot a high-stakes gamble.
Trump’s Tariffs Spark the Divide
The catalyst for Carney’s drastic policy shift is President Trump’s tariff policy, set to take effect on April 2, 2025—dubbed “Liberation Day” by the White House. The executive order imposes 25% tariffs on imported passenger vehicles, light trucks, and key auto parts from Canada, with potential expansions to additional components. This follows Trump’s broader strategy of reciprocal tariffs on nations taxing U.S. goods.
Globalist Ties and Controversy
Carney, a former Governor of the Bank of England and a prominent globalist figure, has faced scrutiny for his unelected rise to power and his affiliations with international elites. His tenure as a WEF leader has fueled speculation that his policies may prioritize global agendas over Canadian sovereignty, a concern echoed by U.S. officials watching the situation unfold.
As Canada braces for this unprecedented shift, the world watches closely. Will Carney’s vision secure Canada’s future, or will it fracture a historic alliance? Only time will tell.
Author: Planet Today via The Gateway Pundit